The Sun. — London, England, 1818-08-10 00:00:00

hat] conl c vice in th e ge r pr ten (1451 1 4 0 . •. .. . . .., -... / 71--,.,,,,,,,„ • ~....„--_,... ~,,-.. •--.-- -----:,--' Av. , 711 ,- ..7 , <,..-? \ .._---_-_-:- . .. - ... :-___4, ~ r :\--,--- . I; ,- '.,vi , : ' ' .7 - - - - -- - 4. '3 -I.' . , I i 111 , -1 - 7 ,- --= , , T . , , 5i,.., .. • -... t-,..6:1----- ' ~•.tf-. ' 0 1 ": :-. . Y ' ''4 l '.. , W 9 v .. - --- '':%:- ,- .. ,. - .t .- ....- -- -,§ . 4-- :' • ; ::_4; '...-;,) MONDAY. AUGUST ~..„ l'ri - c( - 17:1 ( ~4 , :,,,e , - 14L1r 4 ,1 , :,,, ' , 7, ',Z7‘-_ , -, , s ... 7 i' . 7 - T . :::•:' • Si‘', l , •,..." ' 1 • '' or, _l‘tißkai-ko [PRICE S' ErtillPtii6ra absence• f7z , f oepterft. cl been to o ' his fainilY Lod Cbriar• ieeing bet Auckland. go to bet n to dos°. ere she lel" P, kuNBER 8091.1 10, 1818. ft, 1tT(.71.1, I NG-OFFICE, Aug. 7, l u lB . j IBC COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING 7 , 4 a 11 4. 1 1 I4.11:STY'S NAVY d o h ere b y give Notice, T ", Friday next, the 14th Instant, they will be ready to up re "ilers in writi ng (sealed up), and treat for One 4,:e'ed Thousand Gallons of WEST INDIA RUM, of the :% th gifive Per Cent. under proof by Sikes's Hydrometer; onns feOCO.-k, to be a,?swerable to Samples (of not two pound s evei.e(ht each) to be produced with the and One Tionmnd Sticky of BISCUIT MEAL ; to AT.;ii''ered into his Majesty's Victualling Stares at Dept ° 14e o rile, Biscuit Meal, and one half of the Rum, in tit . " ' ye of a Fortnight, and the remaining hall of the. Rum C'ustrroorse of one Month, from the dates of the respective 44 .e. " 4 di1i0n.s of which may be seen at the Secretary's EXCHEQUER BILL OFFICE, August 8, 1818. TO BE PAID OFF. All EXCHEQUER BILLS dated in the Month of June, 1817, viz. • wages. and give°, She d i " • not give ll Id becaus e )e wrote to she got 11 ° er fat her's the parish with her ;icors, i° THE LOTTERY, VAPITAL WHEEL for the REGENT'S BIRTH-DAY. All the 30,000 Pounds Prizes, Ali the 2,000 Pounds Prizes, All the 2,000 Sovereigns, All the 500 Pounds Prizes t YET UNDRAWN, And may be decided, with the CLARET, PORT, and MADEIRA, - ALL NEXT WEDNESDAY, Being the Last Day of Drawing the Lottery but One. Warranted undrawn Tickets and Shares are selling by CARROLL, the Contractor, No. 7, Comilla, and 26, Oxford-street, London, who Shared • and Sold in the very last Lottery, No. 9,481... .... :a Prize of 1.20,000, Besides EIGHT Capitals (4,1,0001., 5001., &c. And in CARROLL's late Contracts, 7,735 ...C80,000 1 8,645 .. C. 20,210 6,345 .304)00 1 4,349 • 20,000 &c. &c. &c. I tracters o. ,ervants the latter Hextna• coin wer e iption. we by her seductioa .4::.'gard will be had to any Fender in which the Price 41.(‘°1 inse-rted in lrords at length, or that shall not timer '' to the Board before One o'Clock on the said yak,.' the 14111 Instant; nor unless the Person who *34,: 144 " Tender, (17 . some Person on his behalf, attends to Item called for. MR. wEsrs EXHIBITION. TFTE GREAT PICTURE DEATH on th e PALE HORSE, CHRIST REJECTED, ST. PETER'S FIRST SEll MON, with several PICTURES and SKETCHES from other Scriptural Subjects, are now EXHIBITING, finder the immediate Patronage of his Royal Hichness the Prince Regent, at No.I2S,PALL-MALL, near C ar lt on -H ouse, every day from Ten till Five. CHAS. SMART, Sec. her o,ll' d▪ ictating. E.gative 10 g 'A IleldAlia ;new M r. i lie. 144 a farmer' l)eard 'Dial him G'' For the 544 ;Hp , 0 it , O, 11111 blitBa The l t ' not .beeo. them e defe nd anti het : d t on e Irelle" aeci sof knew t hat b e d he oP e t nevi oll ' nevi e °gil l ' . erio i " s .,y tool yis i° le l 3ctic l,' cart '' ° ,l tto ; ;wed 00, 0( 161 on ,11, e ca 01' said „ n ett li lt I - , o' 1 Y ” l it. )l I° co to rt t lie • actin ,e the 1 ,0 - Too' O. ql"‘ C• F' g C P o of o gx.• af 940' ';x• 14° 1 fic‘lto Pre` t i i f• Ore' OP OP ; P" ' ' t ol sef ', e l $O3 PicT(7,lLi ING-OFFICE. July 28, 1818. IP,COMMISSIONERSfor VICTUALLING te:41114‘.1/4JEsTY's do hereby give Notice, , °7! Tuesday, the 11th of August next, thez, will be e ° receive Tenders in 'eriti;ig• (settled up), and treat for Set , el tiro Nille of cnowN DANTzEc PIPE SI AVER ; •P l 4t.ii pf CROWN DANTZIC BRANDY, STETTIN, inGSEIF.AD STAVES ; Forty-eight Mille of A FL H OGSHEAD, STETTIN, or HA\IBRO' BAR lNq.s.rAvvs and Twenty-five Mille of LONG HEAD eft t° be delivered into Ids Majesty's l'irtualling Stores one-half th . ereof the 31st of D ecem b er nex t, •14.1: ""r ha by the 31 s t of March, 1819 ; and to be paid 1-1;' ' O''Ne ( 11117 ' pay a bl e, wi'hout interest, sixty days alter date. ‘ "ditions o f t h e C ontract may be seen at the Secre e t „, • qrtl will be had t o an y T en d er i n w hi c h t h e P r i ce t ot a qinsert e i n Words at length, or that shall not be ri ,; ft to the howl before One o'cl oc k on th e sa id Net:l9'l4.llth of .-Ittgust nex• ; nor unless the Person who *k k er r e "'l'e, or some P e r son on hi s b c h a ?f , atten d s, to ti L en called for. li t ' I CTri,i I, t j NG-OFFICE, July 17 , 1818. tr 1; ' C° • l ],ll ISSIONERS for VICTUALLING 44, , -, 7 , k - 44.1 I . :STY' S N.elP7 do hereby give N o ti ce , Th a t t d ' t.,,, ,.i a il, the 15th of September next, they will be ready I N, ''' 7ersders n writing- (~ealed up), and treat for a 1 th: 4 4 41 ..ie PRIME IRISH BEEF andPORK, not exreetlitig cts,.." "q ate Te n Th ousan d Ti erces o f eac h spec i es, to ve Pori e ' 4 I ' ,l ensuing Se' arm: one-eighth part ther , of to 4 ' 41 4: °' ifa/f-p fe ,ch cous , ~ t .r-cigleth parts in Tierces, : - a ° itieNliki,,,4- one-eighth part in Barrels; to be delivered 4414 It :l l 4.l " 4 'y' s Victualltig Stores at Deptford, Pore -2e1.;14-4)14,14,,, an d Cork, in regular proportions of each (I ''''• ' V ca•ks ht the periods under-mentioned, viz. 0 1 14i Prt ' ' 1 'l,' se hi„,l'art qf the ?nitrite )y tizr I , !yi Frbruary, 1819, , tv 0 t 4, ;se ' Port more hy the 15th ~ - Ipri. l , _ _ gl' , 6 41,,, istin,r third part by the 31st may, e . , , ;' 4 1'4 1 . P414 - 1 0 , ' by Bills payable, without Interest, -sixty 4• 4. da te. 1 4,,, Co ) d,,- ' ' ''" , lss of the Contract may Be seen at the Seere- A,. ° lli - It„ e, at 14, Wire ; or by applying to Mr. J. IF. ''t 'bill ;'t r e ' 41.:, , ent for the Vietualling at Cork; to the Col -41 tt- I : hi "fajesty . 's Customs at Limerick,Bellast, Ncwry, e'trai.tPrArrl; and to the Secretary to the Postmaster -2., gt ihthein, respectiveiV- V "hd tit J )e r e r for a less quantity than Five Rundred Tierces ite;' 'tne ) ice Hunthiq Tierces of Pork, will be ad -4 4 ' , : 6 :`,'' Will resrard be had to anyj Tender in which the 44 1, 14,'" 1 nat he insted its words at length, or that shall not 11,41'14P:ii to the Board before One o'Clock on the soid Tues -0 r;: f 4 of September next, nor unless the Person who .k. tt• - 7 `"rier, or some Person on his behalf, attends to k "e n e 11 Itt i 7, qed fo r _ ts i l k'o,. 4er annst be accompanied by a Letter signed r4:1'5,,,e'1)°141.61e Persons, engazing to become bound with 5,41 6, 4 ?/ ,,.: ekri ering, in the Penal Sons of 151. per Cent. en tt',..,' . 1(1 7 tbe due performance of the Contract. 1 LAvi , • --- 11, c -. INDIA HOUSE, Jitly 29, 1818. tt i . 4) ' e Ci tniT .1: it'tt, the of WRCH ANTS of ENGLAND Vl.tlt th e 'e Eiks I' INDIES, do hereby give Notice, tt ~ „ be ready to receive Proposals in 1, '';, 4 • ittll-4 or beftire Wednesday, the 26th of August 6: 11:00' tit" 9401:1 of such SHIPS of the burthen of 14 . , Nit ' t° 83 0 Tons, Builders' Measurement, which cis tt,ll,rorined more than Six Voyages to and from (;, 1 4 ~`L'a, sptcifying the rate of Freight at which they rll l'a -'lli4g to - • i n th e h tars t let such Ships, for One Voyage N''t , egtflar S er vice. I, 4 - ttiti vice. kt atitoi,t Firs with the words 1' Ship Tender" on the A q lit{ e"rally sealed and left with the Secretary t, LI or e 1 ~.. t4 t, b e " "e o Cluck at hoon, on the said 96th '1 it Yand which flour no Tender will be rereil ed. li lt l '4rt• JOSEPH DART, Secretary. hi I Nlar . 4 Pa % %ill .GI the Terms and Conditions upon w hich 1ib., 11114 4 , e eo g4gfd for the Company's Service- may be ti lkt i " : 4l te u P f i'le4ti " o at the Office of the Clerk to the t Shin, • 'd i ng, on or after Monday next, the Sd 0 --....... r , \ .. 111 Nitlt '11,1131.) PREVENTED. c V"1;144 ier"ct-tbe ina,!v attempts that are daily h i ttli e i...,ipse on 1111 11114" Val V a S , urious Composition - mtki,` , 11,0-01.7rNE BL ICKING prepared by DAY and . It * e 44 ‘'"'" adonted a new Laird, in which their 111 11 4 to 4 drlr ess 4 qi,) trtl,l'icti „,97, High Holborn. ~(. 4 1) ivtic 114.,1-t-i'Y Placed' in the centre Label, that th l4 t ' ,l* i t tni - i!P ,, 11 to - this and the differente of the kl 'rittAl,t tht,ail Letter_ cress will enable Purchases k il t '3' h , JA L , e .mposition. Id h AV AN 1 Sk t , 3'th, 4 tici rit 411.ACKING, made and sold whole ; I ' S ' I. Ptirle .""RTIN o- Hi. , b, Holborn, and re '44 tutZert.llhe-IrBlbGructrs, ElrUggist.s, sellerßooks, Iron -4t a yd 15°ot-waken, &c. tn he UdKing ' 4 4. and Ps. id.( each. Supply 1617, k. 24,000,000, 57 Geo. 111. Cap. 2. Ditto, C. 18,006,000, 57 G eo . 111. C ap . 16. T HE LORDS COMMISSIONERS of HIS MAJESTY'S TREASURY having given directions fo; paying off the Principal of the above-mentioned EXCHE QUER BILLS with the Interest due .thereon, • at the Ex chequer Bill Office in the Receipt of - Exchequer, New Palace yard, Westminster, on Thursday, the 27th day - of August, at tendance will be given daily (Sundays and Holidays ex cepted) until, and including Saturday, the 22d instant, from ten o'clock in the_ morning till one in the after noon, for the purpose of receiving the same; and, for the greater dispatch, the hearers of the said Bills are desired to place each description of Bills in separate Lists (which are to be obtained at this Office),classing them in the Order of their re spective dates, such as are for the same Amount being nume rically arranged, and specifying the principal Sums and Interest due thereon, computed from, but excluding the days • on which they are respectively dated, to the said 27th day of August inclusive, when the interest will cease; and the said bearers, should they be acting as the agents of holders whose names are inserted in the Bills, are previously to pro cure the endorsements of such holders; and the bearers are also indispensably required to iiidors. each Bill with their usual signatures; and to write their names and residence at the bottom of, each separate List; and they are moreover required to attend the Exchequer s Bill Office for payment, and to receive the new Bills, and give the Receipts for the same. If any of the holders of the aforesaid Bills should . be de sirous of receiving payment of the Principal and Interest, previous to the said 27th day of August, they may be ac commodated on computing the Interest to the day en which they wish to be paid, and leaving the said Bills fur examina tion one day prior thereto. Such persons as may be desirous of having new Exchequer Bills in whole or in part of payment of principal, upon marking new Bills, and mentioning t' amount at the bottom of their Lists, delivered on or before the 22d instant, may be accommodated with new Bills, payable to , or Order, carrying an In terest of two pence by the day, on every one hundred pounds, which said new Bills will bear date the said 27th day of August, and will be delivered, together with the Interest due in respect of the Bills so desired to be ex changed, on Friday, the 28th day of August, and the fol lowing days. The Exchequer Bills to be issued in Exchange, and made payable to , or Order, as above-mentioned, may be either transferred by endorsement, or will be paid to the Bearer if the blank shall not be filled up. N. B. All Exchequer Bills dated prior to June, 1817, have been advertiied to be paid off. PUBLICATIONS. This Day were published, price 2s. rHE SPEECHES delivered by t h e Ri g ht H on. GEORGE CANNING, at the public_Gel - ebration of his Third I(rturn to Parliament for the Town of Liverpool, June 29th, 1818. P, i!ited for George and William Nicol, Booksellers to his Majesty, Pall-Mall; and J. Asperue, Cornhill. LAW OF INTESTATES. This Day was published, in svo. price Cs. hoards, A DIGEST of the LAW of the DISTRIBU xs, TION of the PERSONAL ESTATES of INTESTATES. By FRANCIS MASCALL, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister at Law,, and Equity Draftsman. London : Printed by his Majety's Law Printer, for Henry Butterworth, Law B oo k se ll er , 7 , Fleet-street, between the Temple Gates. This Day was published, in 12mo. price 2s. 6d. in boards, A N INQUIHYovbetberCRIME and-MISERY 11L. are prdoced .r prevented by our present System of PRISON DISCIPLINE. illustrated by Descriptions of The Borough Compter— Tot hill Fields Prison—the Jails at St. Alban'c—Guildford— Bristol—Bury and Bchester—the Maison de Force at Gbent —the Philadelphia Prison—the Penitentiary, Millhank—and the Proceedings of the Ladies' Committee, at Newgate. By THOMAS FOWELL BUXTON, Esq. M. P. Third Edition. London : Printed for John and Arthur Arch, Cornhill ; J. Butterworth and Son, Fleet-street; and John Hatchard, Piccadilly. This Day was published, in 3 Vols. 12nio. price 16s. 6d. THE CUMBERLAND COTTAGER, - a Story, founded on Facts. _ _ By MISS BRODERICK. Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. Leadenhall-strect. Of whom may be had, published this Summer, An Angel's Form and a Devil's Heart, a Novel, by Selina Davenport, 4 vols. 2.25. The Bandit Chief; or, The Lords of Urvino, a Romance, 4 vols. 225. Nun .of Santa Maria Di Tindard, by Louisa Sidney Stan hope, 3 vols. 16s. 6d. Bandit's Bride ; or, The Maid of Saxony, a Romance, by the same, New Edition, 4 vols. 225. Genevieve; or, The Orphan's Visit, by Mrs Strutt, 3 vols. 16s. 6d. Duurthvin ; or The Visit to Paris, 4 v o l s . 22 5 . Woman; or, Minor Maxims, a Sketch, 2 vols. 1 s. Secrets in every Mansion; or, 'The Surgeon's Memoran dum Book, by Anne of Swansea, 5 vols. 275. 6d. Just published, price ss. in boards, THE .EGIS of LIFE ; a Non-Medical Com mentary on the Indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, in which the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful Effects of Lues Venerea, Gonorrhoea, Strictures, Seminal Weakness, &c. are fully developed ; Part 11. containing some remarks on certain Female Complaints, in particular Sterility; Part M. embraces Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, Self- Abuse, &c. ; in Part IV. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner, and the whole addressed to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. By LOSS and Co. Consoling Surgeon). May be had at 20, Paternoster-row, 174, Fleet-street, 98, Clieapside, 50, Piccadilly, London ; and at all Booksel lers. Messrs. Goss and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their house ; and Patients in the Country are requested to describe minutely the Case, encl os i ng a Remittance fur Ad vice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the World. Goss and Co. 111. R. C. Surgeons, 13, Bouverie-street, Fleet street, London. PLYMOUTH. TO BE LET, for the nnekpired i'errnOf gi or 5 Years, from JOHN HAWKER, Esq. to the late GILES WELSFORD. Esq. ACO Al METE detached FAII ILI? It EST DENCE, situate at a retired End. of PLYMOUTII, affording immediate access to the cOuntry. In front is a large shrubbery of full grow , h, enclosed within walk, Laving a green boost porch forming the entrance to tht , house, which consists of an excellent dining room and drawing room of similar dimensions. 5 bed rooms, water closet, 2 garreti, store room, butler's pantry, larder, dairy, cellars, collery with a constant supply of the town and pump water, odic,', coach house and •tables, embracing every possible accommo dation. Possession may be had at Mielinelwas. Application by letters (post paid) to be made to George Eastlake, Esq. jun. Plymouth. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, AUGUST 8. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. [FURTHER PARTICULARS.] Sir S. ROMILLY stated, that he had a motion no w to make, under very pressing and peculiar circumstances. It was a bill filed by Mr. G. IL Robins, Mr. Calcraft, the lion. Mr. Lamb, and it prayed that his Lordship would grant an in junction to prevent the Sub-Committee from en tering into any new engagements with Performers, or opening the Theatre till the Resolutions adopt ed by a-numerous body of Proprietors had bee❑ complied with. The bill stated, that at the time the late Theatre was unfortunately destroyed by fire, there were a great many engagements, and in a short time an Act of Parliament was passed, giving ten persons power, as a Commit. tee, to raise the sum of 300,0001. in shares of one hundred pounds each, and at the same time giving the shareholders a proportionate number of votes far their shares. A second Act of Par liament was passed, by which a Sub-Committee of Management was robe appointed by the Gene ral Committee, and this Sub-Committee was vest ed with the power of nominating a Manager, and engaging Performers, &c.; but their plans and ope rations were to be laid before the General Assem bly of Proprietors for their approval. The Com mittee at present consisted of Peter Moore, Esq. M. P., Lord Yarmouth, Colonel Douglas, Mr. Walton, and Mr. R. Wilson. 'The affairs of the Theatre not being so prosperous as was ex pected, several Meetings of the Proprietors were held, and a Committee appointed, who, in their Report, recommended that it was important that a reduction of the expenditure, and also of the different salaries, should be-made, but that the chief thipg to promote the interest of theTheatre, would he to have always sufficient. attraction to the public. The Committee further recommend ed that the Theatre should nor he kept open longer than usual, nor be opened agaitt next season with out the consent of the Proprietors, and that the system of management should he changed. This was approved of by ►he General Assembly of Pro prietors on the Stir of June, who appointed a Se. lect Committee to inquire fully into the state o the Theatre, and report thereon. ' The LORD CHANCELLOR.—I had as well be fur. n►sbed with the two Acts of Parliament, as 1 shat be thereby the better enabled to ascertain with ac• curacy the powers with which the Sub-Commit. tee are intrusted. Sir S ROMILLY proceeded.—When this meet ing was held on the 28th of July, it was most numerously attended, and previous to the Report of the Select Committee being read, one from the General Committee was read, which stated the anxiety of the Sub-Committee to give every effect to the views of the Special Committee, and they were happy to announce that every effort had been made‘to satisfactorily arrange the pecuniary em barrassments of the Theatre, and success had attended them to a very great extent, and the Committee recommended that the Theatre should be opened as usual on a sum being advanced, which they were prepared to do from their private pockets. This Report being read, before any decision on it was thought necessary, the Select Committee gave in their Report, in which they stated, that by the arrangements, in which the greater proportion of the creditors had ac quiesced, a saving of at least 12,0001. to the PEO.. prietors might be easily effected, and thereby a load be removed from the Theatre which might otherwise be considerably increased by the addi tion of law expences, to avoid which was at once . ......._ their duty, interest, and best policy. On the 16th of that month the Committee felt it their duty to lay before the General and Sub-Committees a de- ailed account of. what they had done, aitia; the same time they recommended that ; tot providing for the immediate paytheht of whet *ww promised to creditors, and for paying the expencet that would he necessarily incurred Lefore the Theatre teas opened, the sum of 17.0001. should' he raised by aubscriptiort, as a loan, which they bad no doubt could be done nmong Geerlemen attached to and interested ot the prosperity of the estehlishiteut, at the sanie time pointing out the manner in which this loan Was to be repaid, and also the rate of interest. It was their unanimbus, decided, and firm opinion, that the sole menage• meet, conteoul, and expenditure Of the Theatre, the appointment of Stage Mauaget i the' ettga„ A ment of Performers, and the !election of proper pieces for dramatic representation, should be at once vested in the ham!, of GeoriA' Coltbaur Esq. this Select Committee cheer/ay offering their at. sistauce to the General and Sub-Conintitti es to carry these arrangements into full effect, but itry had not the good fortune to receive auy eply to this communication. To the hart bt Yermotith the Commuter gave the hi. best- praise, for his talents, assiduity, and taste, which peculiarly tpta.t lified him for his office ; but they txpect.d to have been not obliged painfelly to expie ss tt,eir decided opinion of rhsqualtficattnes ett :the other tour Gentlemen of %shorn tie Snb-Coniftlit. te• of Management consisted. They could not, in jiss ice to the P,oprietors, retrain from stating that they were strongly coevinced e•at the tonlearresse meets ot the Theatre were much increased by the raciluies with weiich articles were procured from tradesmen by the different artifice's, and other persons employed in the House, to which there was not that proper check which should he in every well regulated Esteblishieent, and the number of orders for free admission which had been issued was enormous, and eipetlly ittju. sinus-to Le Theatre While the Commit tee made this Report (as Sir S. Romilly further observed), it was their earnest wish that the Theatre Vomid not be re-opened, or any new efigagernen:s made with Performers try the Sub• Committee (e Ito • ought certaelly no t,eeer to remain office on any account whatever, or permitted any longer to exercise any function), till the compensations to the creditors were discharged. Such was the substance of the- Report made at the Geneid. Meeting, and his Lordship would now hear what had taken place. Instead of the first Report, viz. that of the General Committee, being adopted, the general assembly of Proprietors reselved that the Report ot the Select Committee be lidontid, and the sum of 17,0001. be r, iced as directed in the Report, that the General Committee should be authorised to carry that Report into effect, and to act in concert with the Committee appointed by the.general assembly on the Sill of June. The LORD CHANCELLOR.—Was this resolutiote passed unanimously ? Mr. RouPet.t. , —No, my .Lord, but by a ma jority of 54 ; the numbers being 126 for it, and 72 against it. Sir SAMUEL proceeded.—rn the Bill he was further instructed to say, that the Performers, to whom large sums were due; hail agreed to take a composition under certain conditions. Such on tie a hole were the facts , of the case, and he had only further to observe, that the Sub-Committee still persisted to act, not withstanding the de. Glared opinion of a very strong nejority of the Proprietors. His Lordship would see the impor. Lance of the case in every point of view, sued how ever 'unpleasant it might be to their own feelings, his clients had no alternative but that of asking his Lordship to interfere in his judicial capacity. He therefore had to move the Injunction in the terms be had already mentioned. It was a case, he ap. prehended, io which the Court Would interfere, and by its injunction prevent this large Establish. went from being utterly !dited, or the Pro. prietors more deeply and unnecessarily involved in debt. It was impossible they could be allowed to proceed, and the Court was therefore called on to interfere. The LORD CHANCELLOR inquired whether the other side hid .been duly served with notice that such a proceeding was to come on this dsy ? Sir S. Rommve said, they knew that the Bill was filed, and that the injunction would be moved for in the present Sittings ; but he was not aware that they probably kn e w i t wou ld come ou th i s day. His Lordship, however, would see that the circumstances under which the injunction was moved for there very pressing, and no time *as to be lost. To be sure the statement he had made was ex-parte, but the grounds were sufficient to justify the issuing of the injunction. C LORD CHANCELLOR felt the situation of the Concern, but he thought the commencing of litigation might be dangerous to the House. It was alleged to be already burdened; but if a liti gious process was to be carried on, the expellee must be great. If an injunction was granted, it might shut up the House for ever, and thereby prevent every chance or hope of profit. Mr. BELL was proceeding on the same side, and 'observing, that the Sub-Committee conceived they were a corporate body, and could not be re moved, but he was interrupted by the LORD CHANCELLOR, who said, .there was nr. occasion for him or Mr. Roupell saying any thing, as he would grant the injunction, on condition of notice being served without a moment's delay on the other side, that they might have an opportua nity of coming forward and shewing cause for its being dissolved, if they were inclined to do so, before - the present Sittings Were over. As he should rise in a few days, they ought to lose no time. Sir S. ROMILLY undertook that notice should be served that day without any delay. The LORD CHANQRLLOR.—Then tale the in. junctign.—lnjunction granted.